Abdominal imaging training
Abdominal Radiology Courses 2026
Comprehensive abdominal radiology courses covering liver, pancreas, bowel, kidneys, and adrenal imaging using CT and MRI. Key topics include liver lesions, oncologic imaging, gastrointestinal and genitourinary radiology, and acute abdominal conditions.
Designed for fellows, consultant radiologists, subspecialised professionals, and on-call radiologists seeking greater confidence in daily practice. Learn through flexible formats — fellowships in Barcelona and interactive online live courses. Programmes offer CME accreditation to support your professional development.
Frequently Asked Questions about Abdominal Radiology Courses
Our abdominal radiology courses are designed for general radiologists, abdominal imaging specialists, radiology residents, fellows, and on-call radiologists who want to strengthen their confidence in interpreting CT and MRI examinations of the abdomen.
The programmes are suitable for both developing and experienced imaging professionals seeking structured training in gastrointestinal (GI) and genitourinary (GU) imaging, including liver, pancreas, bowel, kidney, adrenal, oncologic, and acute abdominal imaging. Selected courses also cover abdominal trauma imaging, emergency radiology, and post-operative abdominal imaging, reflecting common challenges encountered in both acute and everyday clinical practice.
Yes. Upon completion of a course, participants can download a CME certificate. For online courses, live attendance is encouraged but is not required to obtain your certificate.
As part of the EACCME® accreditation requirements, participants must first complete the course feedback form before the certificate becomes available for download.
All abdominal radiology fellowships are submitted individually for EACCME® accreditation, and the number of CME credits may vary between programmes. While the vast majority of fellowships receive accreditation, the accreditation status may differ depending on the course and timing of the application.
We recommend checking the individual course page for the latest CME accreditation status and the number of credits available.
Yes. Most abdominal radiology courses are delivered online, allowing participants from around the world to join live, interactive training sessions from their home or workplace. Selected fellowship programmes (prostate, breast, and pelvis MRI) are also available in person, as indicated on the individual course pages.
Online sessions typically begin at 13:30 CET/CEST (12:30 GMT/BST) and run over three days, making them accessible across a range of time zones.
To provide maximum flexibility, recordings are made available after each course day, allowing participants to revisit lectures, review case discussions, and consolidate their learning at their own pace. This is particularly valuable when studying complex topics such as gastrointestinal (GI) imaging, genitourinary (GU) imaging, oncologic imaging, abdominal trauma, and post-operative abdominal imaging, or if you are unable to attend part of a live session.
The duration depends on the programme format. Body imaging online fellowships are delivered mostly over three afternoons (starting at 13:30 CET/CEST), with approximately 12–16 hours of live teaching, making them easy to fit around clinical commitments. Selected fellowship programmes are offered in person and typically run for three or five full days of intensive, hands-on learning.
Yes. All abdominal radiology courses are built around real clinical cases selected by the course faculty from their teaching files and daily practice.
The number of cases varies between programmes and depends on the course focus and format. Participants can expect access to approximately 20 to more than 80 cases, ranging from common pathologies to complex and challenging findings. All course materials, including recordings and supplementary learning resources, remain available for 12 months after the course.
Case-based learning is a core part of Unilabs Academy training, helping radiologists develop a practical approach to interpreting CT and MRI examinations and applying imaging findings in real-world clinical scenarios.
